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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1934-05-18

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1934-05-18, page 01

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®lf^ ffilfto S^xutBli Olbrctttrk
Devoied to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOLUME XVn---No. 20
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 18, 1934
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bits From Everywhere
Dr rniMRAs J. nmoN
Temple Dinner Meeting will be Addressed by Seasongood
Strange But True
Wc may look foolish hy the time this W'ts printed but wc have it from ultra reliable source that,the three Revision- i.sts charged with the murder of Arloso¬ roff will be convicted and sentenced to death and eventually commuted to 20 years prison. Take it or leave it—that's (lie story. . . . Gertrude Stein in a re- rent interview said: "I say that Hitler ought to have the peace prize because he is removing all elements of contest and struggle from Germany. By driving out the Jews and the Democratic and Left elements, he is driving out everything tbat conduces to activity. That means . peace." . . . And whjle we arc on Nazi Icrritory wc might mention that we only discovered the other day tbat it was on the complaint of the Central Vcrein T7ctitscher Buerger Jucdi-schcn Qaubens dass Eru.st Toller's "Massemensch" was proliibited from the German stage, sev¬ eral ycai-s ago. ... Later on the Nazi cofplicd still further with tlic wishes of these gentlemen by burning Toller's vol¬ ume. . . . And did you know that Kreml the hair tonic which boasted of its Gor¬ man make, is now being boosted as "America's scientific haJr tonic", doesn't it inake your hair stand up. . . . Joseph Schildkraut is back in the money, Holly¬ wood having rediscovered that Rudolph's little boy is a darn good actor of ver¬ satile talents. . . . Arthur Tracy's rec¬ ords are best sellers in London, England, and Mrs. Street' Singer is burning up because her lawyers cannot attach the money. . . - MacMillan, the publishers; warned Lewis Browne, the author, that his, "How Odd of God" dealing with Jewish abstract theory, would not sell but Lewis insisted that he had to get it off his chest before writing anjihing else, . , , It may or may nfat interest you that Ruth Ktting, radio's richest night- I ingalc, is married to Colonel Snyder, scion of an Orthodox Jewish family. . . , May we be forgiven for telling you that the Rainiund Hoffmanstahls are very , happy and deeply immerSJ'd in their mat- rimbniaL bliss. He is tbe son of the Austrian Jewish poet Hugo von Hoif- manstahl and she is the only daughter of the late John Jacob Astor; they live in New York. . . .
You Didn't Know That Fannie Hurst works only six hours a day oii' a' five-day a week schedule, but when she works she permits nothing to interfere with her—not even her hus 'band. . . . Elizabeth Bergner, whose Eng¬ land-made film "Katherine the Great' conquering America, was threatened with three years internment in a concentration camp if she ever sets foot again in Ger¬ many. P. S.: Elizabeth is Jewish. . , . Among the six artists whose concerts at Carnegie Hall, New York, make money are Joseph Hoffmann, Jasha Heifetz, Menuhin and Ruth Sleiiczynski. . . . Be¬ lieve it or not but George Gershwin ivas paid $60,000 from Universal for the right to have Paul Whiteman play "Rhapsody in Blue" in "Jhe King of Jazz."..,. . Morris Gest and iBalieff of Chauve Souris fame have split because (he Russian niaster of ceremonies signed a radio contract without naming Gest as manager. . . . Roxy whom the Rocke¬ feller Radio City authorities propelled into the unemployment column is doing well with a SIO.OOO a week contract by Paramount for' himself and his gang; Roxy nets about $5000 .i>er week for himself and is again talking big about the future. . . , Fannie-Hurst is going to spend her summer vacation in Den¬ mark with the United States minister to, that country, Ruth Bryan Owen. Aaron Sapiro, the recently acquitted Gottheil medalist, was actually a student at the ¦ Cincinnati Hebrew .Union College although he does not boast about it be¬ cause he feels that it is the college that should pride itself of so great an honor, . . . But seriously we are rather huppy , that Sapiro escaped sentence, he is as gifled and as honest as the rest who live on tlie outside of the prison walls. Bits That Bite "The House of liotbscbild," setting new box oilice records in this country, has been banned by the French govern¬ ment on the ground that it might lead to anti-Semitic outbreaks. . . . The Amer¬ ican Jewish Congress claims credit for (he recent aimounceinent by R. H. Macy, tlitit it has closed its Gernian buying of¬ fice and completely halted the purchase of Gerinan goods. . . . Samuel Unter¬ myer will be remeinbercij as the one who called the Straus dynasty to order in
tonnection with the anti-Nazi boycott
Drew Pearson and Robert AHeii wrote a most interesting story about Samuel Untermycr in connection with the Stock Market.bill, as part of their syndicated (Continued on tiagc 2)
AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
The annual dinner meeting of Temple Israel will be an event of Sunday even¬ ing, May 27, and will be held in the ban¬ quet hall of the congregation at 5:30 p. m, Mr. Murray Seasongood of Cin¬ cinnati lias accepted the invitation as the guest speaker for that occasion.
Mr. Seasongood was for two terms Mayor of Cincinnati, under the amended charter, which gave that city a govern¬ ment unexcelled among tbe municipalities in -our country. He has been professor of law at the University of Cincinnati, and lias held numerous ofhces in various civic, legal and philanthropic organiza-. tions. He is a man of national repute, known also for his endeavors in many Jewish institutions and agencies. In the latter group, he is serving the Synagogue and the Hebrew Union College.
Dinner reservations at 75 cents per plate may be made by calling the Temple oilice, FA, 7838. The entire memliership is asked to reserve the date of May 27, aiHl be present at the dinner-meeting where tbey will have the privilege of hearing 'Mr. Seasongood, a speaker of vision and eloquence.
Memorial Day services will be held agiiiii this year at llie Jewish cemetery for tlie deceased veterans, under the, aus¬ pices nf the Anicrican Legion. The com¬ mittee in charge arc: Harry Goldberg, chairman, Sam Liclitenstcin, Maurice Wcisskert?., Joseph Dulsky and Allan Tarshish.
Tlie program will consist of an open-' ing prayer by Rabbi Lee J. Levinger; an address by Allan Tarshish; taps and fire salute by Fort Hayes soldiers.
A special committee baa been organized to raise funds to build a flag pole and tablet at the cemetery, to be designated as the center for all memorial services in honor of all Jewish men wbo have died in service of their country. It is hope^l that all Jewish organizations and inter-' csted individuals will help in this worthy cause. ,
Camp Schonthal is Planning Extensive Athletic Program
Broad St* Temple Shaviioth
Services are Announced
by Rabbi Zelizer
Shavuoth services at the East Broad Street Teniple will be held Saturday, May 19th, at .7:30 p. m., and Sunday, May 20th, at 9:30 a. in., at which time Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will speak on the theme, "The Jew and the Torah." Fol¬ lowing the Rabbi's sermon, dedication ceremonies of the two menorahs in mem¬ ory of the late Louis E. Topper will be held. Children services \vill be held in the social hall at 10 a. m, Sunday evening services will commence at 7:30 p. m. Memorial services will be con¬ ducted Monday morning, May 21st, at 10 a. m. The Rabbi will deliver the memo¬ rial sermon.
Local Jewish Boy to Receive Ph. D, at Yale June 20
Abraham Gertner, son of Iflr, nnd Mrs. M. Ii. Gertner, 969 Oakwood ave¬ nue, will receive his Ph.D. ih govern¬ ment from Yale University on June 20th. Gertner was third high in his class at Ohio State when in 1929, he received his B. A. with honors, with high dis¬ tinction in political science. In 1930 he received his, M, A; in government at Yale, and for the following two years held a Cowles Fellowship there. , While doing his graduate work in New Haven, Gertner reorganizM and was in charge of the B'nai B'rith Bible School in New London, Conn. He later taught Sunday School at the Y. M. & W: H. A. in New Haven.
On his eastern trip for commence¬ ment next month, he will be the guest of his grandfather. Rev. Vigdor Regen- bogen in Brooklyn. In New Haven, he will be the guest of Prof, and Mrs. F, W. Coker, and in New London, the scene of the Yale-Harvard boat races, he will be entertained by his erstwhile room¬ mate Morris Acelman, now a Columbia University medic.
At present Gertner is a Junior in the Ohio State- Law School and an employee of the House of Representatives during the legislature sessions.
Tbe athletic program of Camp Schon¬ thal during both the boys' and girls' sea¬ sons will include instruction in basket¬ ball, baseball, tennis and volleyball, as well as track meets.
Competitive games will be scheduled in each of these activities and teams will be . selected from the Junior, Interme¬ diate and Senior groups. Each child will have an opportunity to learn the game, to increase his knowledge of the game with which he is familiar and additional games, as well as become a leader in each sport as he is qualified for leader¬ ship. Experienced counsellors ih each field haye been added to the staff so that competent and capable leadership is pro¬ vided for the campers. A large baseball, diamond, three regulation tennis courts, a modern, well-equipped, indoor basket¬ ball and volleyball gym and outdoor bas¬ ketball and volleyball courts are avail¬ able for the use of the campers. These activities are most helpful in the phys¬ ical development of the camper, giving him added strength, teaching him loyalty and consideration of his fellow campers, as wgll as teaching him good sportsman¬ ship.
'Give your child an opportunity to par¬ ticipate in these sports as well as in the extensive recreational program that is provided at Camp Schonthal. For the modest sum of $'10.00 for the' season your daughter can have the advantt^es from June 24th to July 20th and for the nominal sum .of $50 your sort may par¬ ticipate in all these activities from July 22nd to August 24th. -Telephone Adams 3329 for further particulars.
Hadassah Board Members to be Installed at Meeting Tuesday at Neil House
The final meeting and tea of Senior Hadassah will take place next Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Neil House when re¬ cently elected board members will be in¬ stalled and a program of original en¬ tertainment will be offered.
Mrs. Elma Erlich Levinger will in¬ stall the following new hoard members: Mrs. Roy Stone, Mrs. I. W. Garck, Mrs. Aaron Danziger, Mrs. Albert Scliiff, Mrs. Sig Ornstcin, Mrs. S. Malmol and Mrs. Ijsster Thall. The prayer will be offered by Mrs. Morris Mathless.
"Hadassah in Wonderland", an original sketch written by Mrs. Louis Nachman and coached by Miss Ruth Frank, will be the feature of the afternoon. Those participating are Mrs. Joe Schwartz, Mrs. Solomon Rivlin, Mrs. A-. Shofer, Mrs. Sam Meizlish, Mrs. A. W. Rob¬ bins, Mrs. Justin Sillman, Mrs. Lester Than, Mrs. Albert Schiff, Mrs. Sig Ornstcin, Mrs. Max Schottenstein, Mrs. Harry Freidenberg, Mrs. Henry Piatt, and Mrs. Bernard Fcitlinger. Children taking part are Herman Silverman, Ber¬ nice Solove and Aaron Cohen. Miss Betty Uretzky will accompany at the piano. ¦ ^ m
Reservations which will he twenty- five cents can be made with Mrs. Robert Suid before Monday.
NORMAN HENLINE PASSES
In the passing of Norman Henline, age 78, last Monday, the Jewish commu¬ nity of Coinmbus has lost a most valued member and civic ivorker. "Pop" as he was called by hundreds of his admirers, will ccrtailny be missed not only by those he befriended dnring his lifetime, but by the citizens, both Jew and Gen¬ tile, who worked with him in the in¬ terest of the less fortunate, of this city.
Funeral services for Mr. Henline, wbo died at his home, 1170 East Broad street, were held at 2 p. m. "Wednesday at the Schoedinger chapel. Rabbi Samup Gup of the Bryden Road Temple, conducted the service.
Mr. Hcnlitic is survived by his wife, Henriettc; one sou, L, A. Henline, New Orleans; one daughter, Mrs. F.N. Max¬ well, and a grand-daughter. His body will be cremated at Cincinnati.
Bryden Road Temple to Hold
Confirmation Services
Sunday Morning
Largest Confirmation Class in
History of Agudath Achim
Religious School
Seventeen pupils of the Agudath Achim Religious School, the largest confirma¬ tion class for years, will hold tlieir exer¬ cises and conduct the confirmation service at the Agudath Achim Synagogue Sun¬ day, May 27, at 2:-ii0 p. m.
The speeches and recitations delivered by the confirmands, many of whom have written original essays, will represent a cross-section of the most important pe¬ riods in the development of Judaism and Jcwisli religious law, beginning from tbe earliest Biblical date down through the development of tbe Talmud-and Schul- clian Oruch, as well as other lines oi Jewish thought in various ages.
Joe Klein, teacher of t.ie confirmation class, is in charge of the program; Mrs. Hirschsprung, principal of the school, will address the confirmands and award the diplomas. Isaac Nutis, chairman of the Religious Scbool, is in charge of ar¬ rangements.
Rabbi Greenwald Announces His Sermons for Shavuoth
Hachnasath Orchim , Society to Meet at Beth Jacob May 28
Mrs. William Cohen, President, urges all members to attend the next regular meeting of the Hachnasath Orchim So¬ ciety as very important matters must be discussed. Announcements of interest to all will be made at this time concerning the new quarters of the Jewish Shelter House. This meeting will be held on Monday evening, May 28th, at the Beth Jacob Synagogue at 8 p. m.
At the last meiiting of this society, it was announced by Mrs. J. Weiner that the rummage sale for the benefit of the Home is now being held, at 145 E. Mound street, near Fourth street. This store room was donated by Mr. N. Cohen for the use of this project.
Mrs. K. Losin and Mrs. B. Piatt were named co-chairmen in charge of the pic¬ nic planned by tbis prganization for June 3rd.
A gift in appreciation .for her services was presented to the Secretary, Miss Ann T. Goldberg.
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald, spiritual leader, of the Beth Jacob Congregation, announces that the Shavuoth services will begin Sunday, May 20, at 9 a. m. At 10:30 the Rabbi will deliver a sermon on "The Ten Commandments." The services Sunday evening will begin at 5:30 o'clock. Rabbi Greenwald will preach on that eve¬ ning on "Mathan Torah." On Monday morning, the second day of Shavuoth, the Rabbi's sermon will be based on the book of Ruth. Memorial services will be held on that morning at U o'clock. '
The pubhc is cordially invited.
A, Zv.A. NOTES
Commeniorati® international A. Z. A. Mother's Day, the A. Z. A. held a joint meeting with the Bud Hadassah, De¬ Molay, and the Girl Scouts, at the Schon¬ thal Center last Sunday. Miss Rose Sugarman, director of the Schontliai Community House, addressed this group. Refreshments were served at the close of tlie meeting.
Evreeyoh Society to Honor
Hebrew School Graduates
Sunday* May 27
The Ivreeyoh Society takes this op¬ portunity of announcing that they will sponsor a supper on Sunday evening. May in honor of the graduating class of the Hebrew School. The supper is sched¬ uled for 6 p. m. sharp, after which the graduating exercises will take place. The following will be honored : Phyllis Cano¬ witz, Nettie Mendel, Afiriam Robins, Margaret Geicbman, Rose Goodman, Evelyn Cowan^ Bernice Zisenwine and Robert Goodman.
.\ cordial invitation is extended to the entire community.
Junior Hadassah to Hold Its Installation Dinner May 28
Junior Hadassah will hold its installa¬ tion dinner Monday evening, May 28, at the Chase Tavern, Worthington. The following will be installed: President, Cecelia Krakoff; First Vice .President, Hilda Mendel; Second Vice President, Tillie Berliner; Recording Secretary, Bess Freireich; Corresponding Secretary, Sophie Liss; Financial Secretary, Ruth Cohen; Treasurer, Eva Shiffman, Board members: Ida Byalos, Florence Erlen, Bess Gurwin, Dorothy Kerstein, Kath¬ erine Mellman, Zelda Mellman, Ida Neuer, Minna Olander, Nell Stetelman, Helen Swartz, Claire Tolpen, Janet Was¬ serstrom and Rose Winter.
Members may make reservations with Ruth Cohen, FAirfax 6319, or Florence Erlen, FAirfax 7379.
On next Sunday morning, May 20tb, the Brydeii Road Temple will observe tbe Feast of Weeks. The celebration centers iu the ceremony for the Con¬ firmation of the children in the Syna¬ gogue. It is an appropriate expression on the part of the Jewish community that it regards lavir and social conduct as essentials of Hfe, and that the worthy life is not alone a private concern but also a communal obligation. In this sense the children today enter into the "co¬ venant" and the, community of Israel as their fathers did at Mt. Sinai. The Con¬ firmation Service is designed to impress them with the sanctities and responsibil¬ ities of noble manhood and womaiiliood. On this day the Ten Commandments constitute the main scripture reading in tbe Synagogue. Through a public cere¬ mony, young boys and girls are im¬ pressed with the duty o£ leading a moral aild rehgious Hfe. The Confirmation class numbers eighteen young boys, and girls. They are:
Richard Fisher, Albert* Glick, W^illiam G'irk, T-oiF Gnndersheiiucr. Phyllis Har¬ mon, Howard Jacobs, Phyllis Kessel, Ann Lazarus, Joan I^zarus, Ruth Levi¬ son, Stanley Miller, Ann Schanfarber, Max Shapiro, Betty Stone, Louis Ven- ick, Robert Wolstein, Milton Yassenoff and Eileen Zipser.
Special music has been prcparied for the oc(iasion and tbe, quartette will be enhanced with the presence of Mrs. Jack Myers, violinist, and Mrs. Edwin B. Jacobs, soprano, soloist, daughter of Mr; and Mrs." Henry Gumble.
Rabbi Samuel M; Gup will deliver the sermon, Mr. Leon J. Goodman, presi¬ dent of the congregation, will present the confirmands ."with Certificates and
Bibles. " - - .
INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO The boalrd of the Infants Home of Ohio is deeply grateful to the following donors: Miss Rose Wile, Mr. Ike WJlc in memory of Mrs. Robert Miller of Rochester, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meisner in memory of Mrs. Hayden of Detroit, Mich.
Mother'^ Day Donations
¦Mrs. Joseph C. Goodman in memory
of- Mina Plaut Feibel; Mrs. David
Cohen in memory of Victoria Frank
and Bertha Yassenoff.
Shabuoth, the Feast oi Weeks
Begins This Year on Sat.
Eve., May 19th,
Sliabuoth, (he Feast of Weeks, falls this year on Sunday, May 20th. Orthodox Jewry ohserves the festival on the following day as well. Its name is derived, from the fact that the Mosaic legislation does not prescribe the date of this festival as being definitely on a par¬ ticular day, or a particular month, which is the case with the other festivals, but instead simply states that seven full weeks arc to be counted from the time the Omcr (a measure of grain as an offering) is brought. Hence, the name the "Festival of Weeks," and also the name "Pentecost," meaning "fiftieth," since the festival is seven weeks or the fiftieth day after the second day of Pass¬ over, so fixed by Rahbinic tradition.
Like the other two so-called Pilgrim Festivals, Passovers and Tabernacles, the Festival of Weeks was originally related to the agricultural life of ancient Israel. Its designation sometimes as the Feast of "First Fruits," as well as some of the features of its celebration,, are de¬ scribed in the Bible, he further fact that the Book of Ruth, with its harvest , scenes, is -the special scroll for reading on Shahuoth, indicates clearly the agri¬ cultural character of the festival.
However, this aspect of the festival has become altogether secondary to its historical significance, since tradition makes Shabuoth the anniversary of the Revelation at Sinai when Israel assumed its sacred mission as the priest-people and holy nation. In keeping with this deeper meaning of the festival, Shabuoth has been chosen by the modern American Synagogue as the most appropriate occa¬ sion for the impressive' ceremonial of Confirmation whereby the boys and girls in Israel renew the vow of Horeb and pledge their love and loyalty to the cove¬ nant of their fathers.
Agudath Achim Confirmands
School Luncheon Chairmen of
Hadassah Plan Benefit
Bridge June 5
The School Luncheon chairmen of Senior Hadassah are planning a benefit bridge for Tuesday afternoon^ June 5, at the Excelsior Club, which will wind up the committers activities for the season.
Mrs. Lester Thai and her co-chairman, Mrs. A, Ycnkin, arc urging all mem¬ bers of Hadassah as well as friends to support this affair in order to assist the worthwhile work being done in feeding under-nourished school children of Pal¬ estine. Due to the influx of German refugee children the quotas assigned each chapter, have been raised and it is to inect this obligation that the commit¬ tee has planned the party.
Those assisting are Mrs. Louis Gert¬ ner, Mrs. J. Wasserstrom, Mrsi Roy Stone, Mrs. Harry Scliwartz, M.rs. Henry Piatt, Mrs. Jules Mark, Mrs. I. W. Garek, Mrs, David Pastor, Mrs. Herman Lieverman, Mrs. Robert Suid and Mrs. Rosenthal.
DEMOLAYS INITIATE 17
Last Thursday seventeen new mem¬ bers were initiated into the Hirsch Ko¬ backer Chapter of DeMolay. The,cere¬ monies were witnessed by several Masons, including Dad Ainsworth, head of tbe Columbus Chapter.
All boys between the ages of 16 and 21 who are interested in becoming mem-
Agudath Achim Sisterhood
Mrs. I. Nutis; president of the Sister¬ iiood of Agudath Achim, wishes to thank the entire comnmnity for the cooperation given to this organization at the benefit bridge party on May 10 at the Southern Hotel, at which Mrs. H. Freedman, Mrs. B. F. Goldfarb and Mrs. R. Canowitz were co-chairmen.
Special thanks is given to the Ohio Jcwi-sh Chronicle for the publicity ren¬ dered the Sisterhood, the F. and R. Lazarus & Company for the beautiful fashion revue presented, and to all the donors of the lovely door prizes.
The following pupils will be confirmed from the Sunday School of the Agudath Achim Congregation on Sunday, May 27, at 10 a. m.; Rosalyn Bonowitz,
Winner avenue; Gladys Cohen, 805 Heyl iters of the Kobacker .Chapter, should avenue; Evelyn Cowan, 508 S. Monroe j ^jt^er get in touch with one.of the mem avenue; Bessie Edelstein, 417 S. Monroe | hgrs or. attend one of the business nieet- avenue; Sam Feinberg, 419 S. Monroe avenue; Bettye Finkelstein, 473 S.' 17th street; Sarah Freedman, 509 Carpenter street; Irwin Godofsky, 090^ Parsons avenue; Sanford Goldman, 430 Morrison avenue; Morris Goldman, 8'19 Heyl ave¬ nue ; Dorothy Gassacoff, 503 Lehman street; David Handler, 098 Carpenter street; Albert Jacobs, 495 E. Fulton street; Norman Meizlish, 722 Kimball Place, Irene Mellman, 737 E. Mound
Rabbi Hirschsprung's Sermons for Shavuoth Holidays
Rabbi M. Hirschsprung, spiritual leader of the Agudath Achim congrega¬ tion, will deliver a series of three ser¬ mons pertaining to" the festival of Shavu¬ oth.
On Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock tbe subject of Rabbi Hirschsprung will be "Counting Our Days."
On Sunday morning, the first day of Shavuoth, the subject of the Rabbi will be "The Voice of the Multitude."
Ou Monday morning, the second day of Shavuoth, his siiliject will be :'Echoes of Sinai Today."
ings held at Schonthal every other Thursday at 8 p, m.
Avukah Bridge^ Style Show to be Held at Southern May 26
Tile Avukah organization wishes to remind tlie entire community that tlicir Bridge and Style Revue will be an event of. May '2Gth,—one week from Saturday. This .iffair tor wliich elaborate plans have been made, will be held at the trcct; Adella Peer, 488 S. Ohio avenue;' Southern Hotel at 8:30 p. ra. In addi-
Sylvia VVolilstein, 880 S. 18th street.
MOTHER'S DAY AT THE PEN
Mother's Day was appropriately cele¬ brated last Sunday for the Jewish in¬ mates at Obio State Penitentiary. Serv¬ ices were conducted by Allan Tarshish an<l Morris Supran. A special Mother's Day address was delivered by Allan Tarshish. Mrs. B. S. Goldman dis¬ tributed cigarettes to the men, donated by the Council of Jewish Women.
WOMEN PIONEERS' PICNIC
tion to cards and, a fashion revne through the courtesy of, the F. aud R, Lazarus & Company, entertainment will be provided by local talent. Beautiful door and table prizes will he awarded.
Tickets arc now on sale for 25 cents each, and reservations may be made by calling either Helen Nutis, FAirfax 8887, Lii Cohen, EVergreen 1061, or Sylvia Block, WAInut 1695. Remember to re¬ serve the evening of Saturday, May 25th, for the Avukah Bridge and Style , Revue at the Southern Hotel.
Tlie Women Pioneers met on Wed¬ nesday, May 9, and at this titne discussed plans for their picnic which will be an event of June 17. Mrs. J. Slaven, 032 ¦ E. Whittier street, and Mrs. H. Sonkin, {)'Ji> S. 22nd street, were appointed chair¬ inen on arrangements. Tbe picnic will be held at Olentangy Park. Tickets for this outing may be procured from the above chairmen, or through any niember of this organization.
OTTO KAHN'S HOME BOUGHT FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOL
NEW YORK (WNS)—The Madaines of the Sacred Heart, one ol the oldest teaching orders of the Roman Catholic Church in America, has purchased the late Otto Kahn's magnificent Fifth ave¬ nue home for a school. More than a half a million dollars in cash clianged hands in the transaction, with the Kahn estate also receiving the ^750,000 prop¬ erty on which the order's school now stands.
TO A. "^HE COLUMBUS OF A GREATER AND BETTER JEWISH NEWSPAPER-^PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
*-'
;
'«:V.'-

It'"
w v..
¦A
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®lf^ ffilfto S^xutBli Olbrctttrk
Devoied to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOLUME XVn---No. 20
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 18, 1934
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bits From Everywhere
Dr rniMRAs J. nmoN
Temple Dinner Meeting will be Addressed by Seasongood
Strange But True
Wc may look foolish hy the time this W'ts printed but wc have it from ultra reliable source that,the three Revision- i.sts charged with the murder of Arloso¬ roff will be convicted and sentenced to death and eventually commuted to 20 years prison. Take it or leave it—that's (lie story. . . . Gertrude Stein in a re- rent interview said: "I say that Hitler ought to have the peace prize because he is removing all elements of contest and struggle from Germany. By driving out the Jews and the Democratic and Left elements, he is driving out everything tbat conduces to activity. That means . peace." . . . And whjle we arc on Nazi Icrritory wc might mention that we only discovered the other day tbat it was on the complaint of the Central Vcrein T7ctitscher Buerger Jucdi-schcn Qaubens dass Eru.st Toller's "Massemensch" was proliibited from the German stage, sev¬ eral ycai-s ago. ... Later on the Nazi cofplicd still further with tlic wishes of these gentlemen by burning Toller's vol¬ ume. . . . And did you know that Kreml the hair tonic which boasted of its Gor¬ man make, is now being boosted as "America's scientific haJr tonic", doesn't it inake your hair stand up. . . . Joseph Schildkraut is back in the money, Holly¬ wood having rediscovered that Rudolph's little boy is a darn good actor of ver¬ satile talents. . . . Arthur Tracy's rec¬ ords are best sellers in London, England, and Mrs. Street' Singer is burning up because her lawyers cannot attach the money. . . - MacMillan, the publishers; warned Lewis Browne, the author, that his, "How Odd of God" dealing with Jewish abstract theory, would not sell but Lewis insisted that he had to get it off his chest before writing anjihing else, . , , It may or may nfat interest you that Ruth Ktting, radio's richest night- I ingalc, is married to Colonel Snyder, scion of an Orthodox Jewish family. . . , May we be forgiven for telling you that the Rainiund Hoffmanstahls are very , happy and deeply immerSJ'd in their mat- rimbniaL bliss. He is tbe son of the Austrian Jewish poet Hugo von Hoif- manstahl and she is the only daughter of the late John Jacob Astor; they live in New York. . . .
You Didn't Know That Fannie Hurst works only six hours a day oii' a' five-day a week schedule, but when she works she permits nothing to interfere with her—not even her hus 'band. . . . Elizabeth Bergner, whose Eng¬ land-made film "Katherine the Great' conquering America, was threatened with three years internment in a concentration camp if she ever sets foot again in Ger¬ many. P. S.: Elizabeth is Jewish. . , . Among the six artists whose concerts at Carnegie Hall, New York, make money are Joseph Hoffmann, Jasha Heifetz, Menuhin and Ruth Sleiiczynski. . . . Be¬ lieve it or not but George Gershwin ivas paid $60,000 from Universal for the right to have Paul Whiteman play "Rhapsody in Blue" in "Jhe King of Jazz."..,. . Morris Gest and iBalieff of Chauve Souris fame have split because (he Russian niaster of ceremonies signed a radio contract without naming Gest as manager. . . . Roxy whom the Rocke¬ feller Radio City authorities propelled into the unemployment column is doing well with a SIO.OOO a week contract by Paramount for' himself and his gang; Roxy nets about $5000 .i>er week for himself and is again talking big about the future. . . , Fannie-Hurst is going to spend her summer vacation in Den¬ mark with the United States minister to, that country, Ruth Bryan Owen. Aaron Sapiro, the recently acquitted Gottheil medalist, was actually a student at the ¦ Cincinnati Hebrew .Union College although he does not boast about it be¬ cause he feels that it is the college that should pride itself of so great an honor, . . . But seriously we are rather huppy , that Sapiro escaped sentence, he is as gifled and as honest as the rest who live on tlie outside of the prison walls. Bits That Bite "The House of liotbscbild," setting new box oilice records in this country, has been banned by the French govern¬ ment on the ground that it might lead to anti-Semitic outbreaks. . . . The Amer¬ ican Jewish Congress claims credit for (he recent aimounceinent by R. H. Macy, tlitit it has closed its Gernian buying of¬ fice and completely halted the purchase of Gerinan goods. . . . Samuel Unter¬ myer will be remeinbercij as the one who called the Straus dynasty to order in
tonnection with the anti-Nazi boycott
Drew Pearson and Robert AHeii wrote a most interesting story about Samuel Untermycr in connection with the Stock Market.bill, as part of their syndicated (Continued on tiagc 2)
AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
The annual dinner meeting of Temple Israel will be an event of Sunday even¬ ing, May 27, and will be held in the ban¬ quet hall of the congregation at 5:30 p. m, Mr. Murray Seasongood of Cin¬ cinnati lias accepted the invitation as the guest speaker for that occasion.
Mr. Seasongood was for two terms Mayor of Cincinnati, under the amended charter, which gave that city a govern¬ ment unexcelled among tbe municipalities in -our country. He has been professor of law at the University of Cincinnati, and lias held numerous ofhces in various civic, legal and philanthropic organiza-. tions. He is a man of national repute, known also for his endeavors in many Jewish institutions and agencies. In the latter group, he is serving the Synagogue and the Hebrew Union College.
Dinner reservations at 75 cents per plate may be made by calling the Temple oilice, FA, 7838. The entire memliership is asked to reserve the date of May 27, aiHl be present at the dinner-meeting where tbey will have the privilege of hearing 'Mr. Seasongood, a speaker of vision and eloquence.
Memorial Day services will be held agiiiii this year at llie Jewish cemetery for tlie deceased veterans, under the, aus¬ pices nf the Anicrican Legion. The com¬ mittee in charge arc: Harry Goldberg, chairman, Sam Liclitenstcin, Maurice Wcisskert?., Joseph Dulsky and Allan Tarshish.
Tlie program will consist of an open-' ing prayer by Rabbi Lee J. Levinger; an address by Allan Tarshish; taps and fire salute by Fort Hayes soldiers.
A special committee baa been organized to raise funds to build a flag pole and tablet at the cemetery, to be designated as the center for all memorial services in honor of all Jewish men wbo have died in service of their country. It is hope^l that all Jewish organizations and inter-' csted individuals will help in this worthy cause. ,
Camp Schonthal is Planning Extensive Athletic Program
Broad St* Temple Shaviioth
Services are Announced
by Rabbi Zelizer
Shavuoth services at the East Broad Street Teniple will be held Saturday, May 19th, at .7:30 p. m., and Sunday, May 20th, at 9:30 a. in., at which time Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will speak on the theme, "The Jew and the Torah." Fol¬ lowing the Rabbi's sermon, dedication ceremonies of the two menorahs in mem¬ ory of the late Louis E. Topper will be held. Children services \vill be held in the social hall at 10 a. m, Sunday evening services will commence at 7:30 p. m. Memorial services will be con¬ ducted Monday morning, May 21st, at 10 a. m. The Rabbi will deliver the memo¬ rial sermon.
Local Jewish Boy to Receive Ph. D, at Yale June 20
Abraham Gertner, son of Iflr, nnd Mrs. M. Ii. Gertner, 969 Oakwood ave¬ nue, will receive his Ph.D. ih govern¬ ment from Yale University on June 20th. Gertner was third high in his class at Ohio State when in 1929, he received his B. A. with honors, with high dis¬ tinction in political science. In 1930 he received his, M, A; in government at Yale, and for the following two years held a Cowles Fellowship there. , While doing his graduate work in New Haven, Gertner reorganizM and was in charge of the B'nai B'rith Bible School in New London, Conn. He later taught Sunday School at the Y. M. & W: H. A. in New Haven.
On his eastern trip for commence¬ ment next month, he will be the guest of his grandfather. Rev. Vigdor Regen- bogen in Brooklyn. In New Haven, he will be the guest of Prof, and Mrs. F, W. Coker, and in New London, the scene of the Yale-Harvard boat races, he will be entertained by his erstwhile room¬ mate Morris Acelman, now a Columbia University medic.
At present Gertner is a Junior in the Ohio State- Law School and an employee of the House of Representatives during the legislature sessions.
Tbe athletic program of Camp Schon¬ thal during both the boys' and girls' sea¬ sons will include instruction in basket¬ ball, baseball, tennis and volleyball, as well as track meets.
Competitive games will be scheduled in each of these activities and teams will be . selected from the Junior, Interme¬ diate and Senior groups. Each child will have an opportunity to learn the game, to increase his knowledge of the game with which he is familiar and additional games, as well as become a leader in each sport as he is qualified for leader¬ ship. Experienced counsellors ih each field haye been added to the staff so that competent and capable leadership is pro¬ vided for the campers. A large baseball, diamond, three regulation tennis courts, a modern, well-equipped, indoor basket¬ ball and volleyball gym and outdoor bas¬ ketball and volleyball courts are avail¬ able for the use of the campers. These activities are most helpful in the phys¬ ical development of the camper, giving him added strength, teaching him loyalty and consideration of his fellow campers, as wgll as teaching him good sportsman¬ ship.
'Give your child an opportunity to par¬ ticipate in these sports as well as in the extensive recreational program that is provided at Camp Schonthal. For the modest sum of $'10.00 for the' season your daughter can have the advantt^es from June 24th to July 20th and for the nominal sum .of $50 your sort may par¬ ticipate in all these activities from July 22nd to August 24th. -Telephone Adams 3329 for further particulars.
Hadassah Board Members to be Installed at Meeting Tuesday at Neil House
The final meeting and tea of Senior Hadassah will take place next Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Neil House when re¬ cently elected board members will be in¬ stalled and a program of original en¬ tertainment will be offered.
Mrs. Elma Erlich Levinger will in¬ stall the following new hoard members: Mrs. Roy Stone, Mrs. I. W. Garck, Mrs. Aaron Danziger, Mrs. Albert Scliiff, Mrs. Sig Ornstcin, Mrs. S. Malmol and Mrs. Ijsster Thall. The prayer will be offered by Mrs. Morris Mathless.
"Hadassah in Wonderland", an original sketch written by Mrs. Louis Nachman and coached by Miss Ruth Frank, will be the feature of the afternoon. Those participating are Mrs. Joe Schwartz, Mrs. Solomon Rivlin, Mrs. A-. Shofer, Mrs. Sam Meizlish, Mrs. A. W. Rob¬ bins, Mrs. Justin Sillman, Mrs. Lester Than, Mrs. Albert Schiff, Mrs. Sig Ornstcin, Mrs. Max Schottenstein, Mrs. Harry Freidenberg, Mrs. Henry Piatt, and Mrs. Bernard Fcitlinger. Children taking part are Herman Silverman, Ber¬ nice Solove and Aaron Cohen. Miss Betty Uretzky will accompany at the piano. ¦ ^ m
Reservations which will he twenty- five cents can be made with Mrs. Robert Suid before Monday.
NORMAN HENLINE PASSES
In the passing of Norman Henline, age 78, last Monday, the Jewish commu¬ nity of Coinmbus has lost a most valued member and civic ivorker. "Pop" as he was called by hundreds of his admirers, will ccrtailny be missed not only by those he befriended dnring his lifetime, but by the citizens, both Jew and Gen¬ tile, who worked with him in the in¬ terest of the less fortunate, of this city.
Funeral services for Mr. Henline, wbo died at his home, 1170 East Broad street, were held at 2 p. m. "Wednesday at the Schoedinger chapel. Rabbi Samup Gup of the Bryden Road Temple, conducted the service.
Mr. Hcnlitic is survived by his wife, Henriettc; one sou, L, A. Henline, New Orleans; one daughter, Mrs. F.N. Max¬ well, and a grand-daughter. His body will be cremated at Cincinnati.
Bryden Road Temple to Hold
Confirmation Services
Sunday Morning
Largest Confirmation Class in
History of Agudath Achim
Religious School
Seventeen pupils of the Agudath Achim Religious School, the largest confirma¬ tion class for years, will hold tlieir exer¬ cises and conduct the confirmation service at the Agudath Achim Synagogue Sun¬ day, May 27, at 2:-ii0 p. m.
The speeches and recitations delivered by the confirmands, many of whom have written original essays, will represent a cross-section of the most important pe¬ riods in the development of Judaism and Jcwisli religious law, beginning from tbe earliest Biblical date down through the development of tbe Talmud-and Schul- clian Oruch, as well as other lines oi Jewish thought in various ages.
Joe Klein, teacher of t.ie confirmation class, is in charge of the program; Mrs. Hirschsprung, principal of the school, will address the confirmands and award the diplomas. Isaac Nutis, chairman of the Religious Scbool, is in charge of ar¬ rangements.
Rabbi Greenwald Announces His Sermons for Shavuoth
Hachnasath Orchim , Society to Meet at Beth Jacob May 28
Mrs. William Cohen, President, urges all members to attend the next regular meeting of the Hachnasath Orchim So¬ ciety as very important matters must be discussed. Announcements of interest to all will be made at this time concerning the new quarters of the Jewish Shelter House. This meeting will be held on Monday evening, May 28th, at the Beth Jacob Synagogue at 8 p. m.
At the last meiiting of this society, it was announced by Mrs. J. Weiner that the rummage sale for the benefit of the Home is now being held, at 145 E. Mound street, near Fourth street. This store room was donated by Mr. N. Cohen for the use of this project.
Mrs. K. Losin and Mrs. B. Piatt were named co-chairmen in charge of the pic¬ nic planned by tbis prganization for June 3rd.
A gift in appreciation .for her services was presented to the Secretary, Miss Ann T. Goldberg.
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald, spiritual leader, of the Beth Jacob Congregation, announces that the Shavuoth services will begin Sunday, May 20, at 9 a. m. At 10:30 the Rabbi will deliver a sermon on "The Ten Commandments." The services Sunday evening will begin at 5:30 o'clock. Rabbi Greenwald will preach on that eve¬ ning on "Mathan Torah." On Monday morning, the second day of Shavuoth, the Rabbi's sermon will be based on the book of Ruth. Memorial services will be held on that morning at U o'clock. '
The pubhc is cordially invited.
A, Zv.A. NOTES
Commeniorati® international A. Z. A. Mother's Day, the A. Z. A. held a joint meeting with the Bud Hadassah, De¬ Molay, and the Girl Scouts, at the Schon¬ thal Center last Sunday. Miss Rose Sugarman, director of the Schontliai Community House, addressed this group. Refreshments were served at the close of tlie meeting.
Evreeyoh Society to Honor
Hebrew School Graduates
Sunday* May 27
The Ivreeyoh Society takes this op¬ portunity of announcing that they will sponsor a supper on Sunday evening. May in honor of the graduating class of the Hebrew School. The supper is sched¬ uled for 6 p. m. sharp, after which the graduating exercises will take place. The following will be honored : Phyllis Cano¬ witz, Nettie Mendel, Afiriam Robins, Margaret Geicbman, Rose Goodman, Evelyn Cowan^ Bernice Zisenwine and Robert Goodman.
.\ cordial invitation is extended to the entire community.
Junior Hadassah to Hold Its Installation Dinner May 28
Junior Hadassah will hold its installa¬ tion dinner Monday evening, May 28, at the Chase Tavern, Worthington. The following will be installed: President, Cecelia Krakoff; First Vice .President, Hilda Mendel; Second Vice President, Tillie Berliner; Recording Secretary, Bess Freireich; Corresponding Secretary, Sophie Liss; Financial Secretary, Ruth Cohen; Treasurer, Eva Shiffman, Board members: Ida Byalos, Florence Erlen, Bess Gurwin, Dorothy Kerstein, Kath¬ erine Mellman, Zelda Mellman, Ida Neuer, Minna Olander, Nell Stetelman, Helen Swartz, Claire Tolpen, Janet Was¬ serstrom and Rose Winter.
Members may make reservations with Ruth Cohen, FAirfax 6319, or Florence Erlen, FAirfax 7379.
On next Sunday morning, May 20tb, the Brydeii Road Temple will observe tbe Feast of Weeks. The celebration centers iu the ceremony for the Con¬ firmation of the children in the Syna¬ gogue. It is an appropriate expression on the part of the Jewish community that it regards lavir and social conduct as essentials of Hfe, and that the worthy life is not alone a private concern but also a communal obligation. In this sense the children today enter into the "co¬ venant" and the, community of Israel as their fathers did at Mt. Sinai. The Con¬ firmation Service is designed to impress them with the sanctities and responsibil¬ ities of noble manhood and womaiiliood. On this day the Ten Commandments constitute the main scripture reading in tbe Synagogue. Through a public cere¬ mony, young boys and girls are im¬ pressed with the duty o£ leading a moral aild rehgious Hfe. The Confirmation class numbers eighteen young boys, and girls. They are:
Richard Fisher, Albert* Glick, W^illiam G'irk, T-oiF Gnndersheiiucr. Phyllis Har¬ mon, Howard Jacobs, Phyllis Kessel, Ann Lazarus, Joan I^zarus, Ruth Levi¬ son, Stanley Miller, Ann Schanfarber, Max Shapiro, Betty Stone, Louis Ven- ick, Robert Wolstein, Milton Yassenoff and Eileen Zipser.
Special music has been prcparied for the oc(iasion and tbe, quartette will be enhanced with the presence of Mrs. Jack Myers, violinist, and Mrs. Edwin B. Jacobs, soprano, soloist, daughter of Mr; and Mrs." Henry Gumble.
Rabbi Samuel M; Gup will deliver the sermon, Mr. Leon J. Goodman, presi¬ dent of the congregation, will present the confirmands ."with Certificates and
Bibles. " - - .
INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO The boalrd of the Infants Home of Ohio is deeply grateful to the following donors: Miss Rose Wile, Mr. Ike WJlc in memory of Mrs. Robert Miller of Rochester, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meisner in memory of Mrs. Hayden of Detroit, Mich.
Mother'^ Day Donations
¦Mrs. Joseph C. Goodman in memory
of- Mina Plaut Feibel; Mrs. David
Cohen in memory of Victoria Frank
and Bertha Yassenoff.
Shabuoth, the Feast oi Weeks
Begins This Year on Sat.
Eve., May 19th,
Sliabuoth, (he Feast of Weeks, falls this year on Sunday, May 20th. Orthodox Jewry ohserves the festival on the following day as well. Its name is derived, from the fact that the Mosaic legislation does not prescribe the date of this festival as being definitely on a par¬ ticular day, or a particular month, which is the case with the other festivals, but instead simply states that seven full weeks arc to be counted from the time the Omcr (a measure of grain as an offering) is brought. Hence, the name the "Festival of Weeks," and also the name "Pentecost," meaning "fiftieth," since the festival is seven weeks or the fiftieth day after the second day of Pass¬ over, so fixed by Rahbinic tradition.
Like the other two so-called Pilgrim Festivals, Passovers and Tabernacles, the Festival of Weeks was originally related to the agricultural life of ancient Israel. Its designation sometimes as the Feast of "First Fruits," as well as some of the features of its celebration,, are de¬ scribed in the Bible, he further fact that the Book of Ruth, with its harvest , scenes, is -the special scroll for reading on Shahuoth, indicates clearly the agri¬ cultural character of the festival.
However, this aspect of the festival has become altogether secondary to its historical significance, since tradition makes Shabuoth the anniversary of the Revelation at Sinai when Israel assumed its sacred mission as the priest-people and holy nation. In keeping with this deeper meaning of the festival, Shabuoth has been chosen by the modern American Synagogue as the most appropriate occa¬ sion for the impressive' ceremonial of Confirmation whereby the boys and girls in Israel renew the vow of Horeb and pledge their love and loyalty to the cove¬ nant of their fathers.
Agudath Achim Confirmands
School Luncheon Chairmen of
Hadassah Plan Benefit
Bridge June 5
The School Luncheon chairmen of Senior Hadassah are planning a benefit bridge for Tuesday afternoon^ June 5, at the Excelsior Club, which will wind up the committers activities for the season.
Mrs. Lester Thai and her co-chairman, Mrs. A, Ycnkin, arc urging all mem¬ bers of Hadassah as well as friends to support this affair in order to assist the worthwhile work being done in feeding under-nourished school children of Pal¬ estine. Due to the influx of German refugee children the quotas assigned each chapter, have been raised and it is to inect this obligation that the commit¬ tee has planned the party.
Those assisting are Mrs. Louis Gert¬ ner, Mrs. J. Wasserstrom, Mrsi Roy Stone, Mrs. Harry Scliwartz, M.rs. Henry Piatt, Mrs. Jules Mark, Mrs. I. W. Garek, Mrs, David Pastor, Mrs. Herman Lieverman, Mrs. Robert Suid and Mrs. Rosenthal.
DEMOLAYS INITIATE 17
Last Thursday seventeen new mem¬ bers were initiated into the Hirsch Ko¬ backer Chapter of DeMolay. The,cere¬ monies were witnessed by several Masons, including Dad Ainsworth, head of tbe Columbus Chapter.
All boys between the ages of 16 and 21 who are interested in becoming mem-
Agudath Achim Sisterhood
Mrs. I. Nutis; president of the Sister¬ iiood of Agudath Achim, wishes to thank the entire comnmnity for the cooperation given to this organization at the benefit bridge party on May 10 at the Southern Hotel, at which Mrs. H. Freedman, Mrs. B. F. Goldfarb and Mrs. R. Canowitz were co-chairmen.
Special thanks is given to the Ohio Jcwi-sh Chronicle for the publicity ren¬ dered the Sisterhood, the F. and R. Lazarus & Company for the beautiful fashion revue presented, and to all the donors of the lovely door prizes.
The following pupils will be confirmed from the Sunday School of the Agudath Achim Congregation on Sunday, May 27, at 10 a. m.; Rosalyn Bonowitz,
Winner avenue; Gladys Cohen, 805 Heyl iters of the Kobacker .Chapter, should avenue; Evelyn Cowan, 508 S. Monroe j ^jt^er get in touch with one.of the mem avenue; Bessie Edelstein, 417 S. Monroe | hgrs or. attend one of the business nieet- avenue; Sam Feinberg, 419 S. Monroe avenue; Bettye Finkelstein, 473 S.' 17th street; Sarah Freedman, 509 Carpenter street; Irwin Godofsky, 090^ Parsons avenue; Sanford Goldman, 430 Morrison avenue; Morris Goldman, 8'19 Heyl ave¬ nue ; Dorothy Gassacoff, 503 Lehman street; David Handler, 098 Carpenter street; Albert Jacobs, 495 E. Fulton street; Norman Meizlish, 722 Kimball Place, Irene Mellman, 737 E. Mound
Rabbi Hirschsprung's Sermons for Shavuoth Holidays
Rabbi M. Hirschsprung, spiritual leader of the Agudath Achim congrega¬ tion, will deliver a series of three ser¬ mons pertaining to" the festival of Shavu¬ oth.
On Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock tbe subject of Rabbi Hirschsprung will be "Counting Our Days."
On Sunday morning, the first day of Shavuoth, the subject of the Rabbi will be "The Voice of the Multitude."
Ou Monday morning, the second day of Shavuoth, his siiliject will be :'Echoes of Sinai Today."
ings held at Schonthal every other Thursday at 8 p, m.
Avukah Bridge^ Style Show to be Held at Southern May 26
Tile Avukah organization wishes to remind tlie entire community that tlicir Bridge and Style Revue will be an event of. May '2Gth,—one week from Saturday. This .iffair tor wliich elaborate plans have been made, will be held at the trcct; Adella Peer, 488 S. Ohio avenue;' Southern Hotel at 8:30 p. ra. In addi-
Sylvia VVolilstein, 880 S. 18th street.
MOTHER'S DAY AT THE PEN
Mother's Day was appropriately cele¬ brated last Sunday for the Jewish in¬ mates at Obio State Penitentiary. Serv¬ ices were conducted by Allan Tarshish an S. 22nd street, were appointed chair¬ inen on arrangements. Tbe picnic will be held at Olentangy Park. Tickets for this outing may be procured from the above chairmen, or through any niember of this organization.
OTTO KAHN'S HOME BOUGHT FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOL
NEW YORK (WNS)—The Madaines of the Sacred Heart, one ol the oldest teaching orders of the Roman Catholic Church in America, has purchased the late Otto Kahn's magnificent Fifth ave¬ nue home for a school. More than a half a million dollars in cash clianged hands in the transaction, with the Kahn estate also receiving the ^750,000 prop¬ erty on which the order's school now stands.
TO A. "^HE COLUMBUS OF A GREATER AND BETTER JEWISH NEWSPAPER-^PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
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